From Scientific American
The amazing part of Sanner's book is the photography. The old saying about a picture being worth a thousand words certainly rings true in Sanner's book. . . . During the war, Sanner also saved letters he wrote, which detail his most intimate thoughts and feelings. The photos are positioned with the letters in the book, making it hard to put down.
From The New Yorker
Europe--the front line.
Dick Sanner survived it for 144 straight days. . . . He details that mess and the lighter side of war in Combat Medic Memoirs. It's not a history book filled with facts, but letters of love and learning, written to family over 50 years ago. . . . And there are hundreds of photos taken with rationed film.
Dick Sanner survived it for 144 straight days. . . . He details that mess and the lighter side of war in Combat Medic Memoirs. It's not a history book filled with facts, but letters of love and learning, written to family over 50 years ago. . . . And there are hundreds of photos taken with rationed film.
